If you mean the average american at that time, I don't know, but a few years ago I worked at Target for over a year. Took as many shifts as they would give me (no one was full-time except the upper-level managers) and had only accrued around 8 hours of paid time off by the time I quit, because of their insanely long "probation" period. A lot of Americans don't understand the words "paid time off".
If you mean the average american at that time, I don't know, but a few years ago I worked at Target for over a year. Took as many shifts as they would give me (no one was full-time except the upper-level managers) and had only accrued around 8 hours of paid time off by the time I quit, because of their insanely long "probation" period. A lot of Americans don't understand the words "paid time off".