The only issue I have with "I'm tired of seeing the top sellers get the incentives" is maybe you aren't trying hard enough seeing someone else succeed put you down that easily. I know we're not all natural born salespeople but you can be that person if you try hard enough. There's no way in hell I'm gonna be trying sooo hard getting paid nothing but $12/hr but I'll ask and push it two or three times. Usually, the first no means no, but a lot of my redcards have come from the second or third try. A lot of people will say no because they don't have a blank check or their account and bank routing number, but want to apply.
The incentive is there for everyone unless it's one basket, first redcard of the day gets a free drink, etc... if the store is promising everyone that gets a redcard will reap the benefits of an extra break, paid food and drink, or a $5 giftcard, there's nothing stopping you from getting it but yourself. I probably have the unpopular opinion here, but it's the truth. You can say "I am trying! I ask everyone!" but the result isn't there then you aren't trying hard enough. How do you think those people get redcards? Because they are sweet old ladies? No, because they know how to get them. Listen to what your GSTLs tell you how to pitch the redcard, take inspiration from them, and strive to be better than them. I promise you, the sweet old ladies who get all of the redcards aren't gunning to get promoted because they are there to cashier for five hours a day and go home. If you can become one of the top redcard sellers, you will forever reap the benefits if you chase hard enough.
Promotion, leadership development, excellent leadership relationships(also leads to promotion), all of the incentives, you will see a better annual raise(maybe not now since we're apparently getting bumped to $15/hr), and work will generally overall be better. You can do anything if you believe in it. Get those redcards, connect with your leaders, promote, promote, promote, move up, get paid. Oh, and don't forget endless hours. If you decide to leave target for another/better customer service/sales job, bring your track record over, talk about how great you were, how many redcards you sold, what your abilities are, how can you make your next work place more money?