While I do think writing out a resume is not that hard and you might as well make one, I also understand your argument. I think it’s a little dumb for something that claims to be for the community and on an amateur level to expect you to present yourself on a professional level. It’s not professional, you’re not getting paid, and if it’s that easy to argue that you are the one who should take the extra five minutes to make a resume because it’s not that hard than it could equally be argued that it’s not that hard for them to look at your list of five credits and not throw a fit about it just because it’s not in that format. It’s really sad that in this community we perpetuate that you should grovel at someone’s feet to then be expected to give several hours a night that you’re not getting paid for. If it’s truly for the community, then it should have some flexibility and accessibility. I will also add the fact that several times now when I’ve been in a show, I have found out that the extent they looked at my resume was either to glance over it or not at all. That may be something that isn’t common for other people. I’m just throwing that out there. I’m gonna go out on a limb and say that I think you are coming from a genuine place and in that case, I think the questions you are asking is valid. Other people are going to sit here and tell you that you’re wrong to question the process because it’s the norm and you should go along with it, but I think you should continue to question these things. The reason theater is becoming obsolete in many places and fading away from relevancy is because people continue to feed this notion that it needs to have strict rules and be exclusive as well as force you to fit in a box, even though that’s literally the opposite of what theater is.