Wow, I hear this/read this on so many different gun forums. FOLKS, it's a different type handgun, the trigger pull will NEVER be like your classic Colt or Smith and Wesson double action or a well used Ruger single action revolver, it's design is completely different. Shooting one is completely different. You have to practice and build the muscle memory so that if you need it you will instinctively know what to do when it's in your hand. Way too many people buy these for the nice small package, easy to conceal but still have a decent ammo capacity for self defense/emergencies and then complain to the high heavens how the trigger pull is not like their revolvers. I can almost guarantee that in a "situation" that a person must use this type of handgun, they won't even think about the "creepy" trigger pull because they will probably be pulling the trigger as fast as they can. They won't be worrying about taking a "proper" shooting stance, or even concentrating on the front sight, they will be worrying about what is in front of them putting them or their loved ones in danger.
Find a range that will allow you to draw your concealed weapon, however you carry it, and play in your mind that the target in front of you is a bad guy with a gun pointed at you and you HAVE to shoot him before he shoots you. Have a friend or fellow shooter there to either set off some type of alarm or shout at you to start the "situation" otherwise you are going to play out everything in your head before you even draw. Not perfect but I'm willing to bet that you won't be slowly pulling the trigger as you take careful aim at the X ring of the target and thinking "Boy this trigger sure has a lot of creep/roughness/etc/etc." If you are thinking that way in this scenario, you LOSE. Or, join a local IDPA, USPSA, etc. group and use your SD handgun to shoot a course (they will explain what you can do or not do), it really does help.
Let's just think a little before we denigrate a firearm. Or at least shoot it a while and understand the whys and wherefores of the design and why you bought it (or was gifted it) before complaining. Now that said, if you do take it out and get good and familiar with it, and it doesn't seem to be doing what it is supposed to, then query the folks who might be a bit more knowledgeable about that firearm and/or talk to the manufacturer about your concerns.
I apologize about the rant tone of this reply.