[abhishekg]

Interesting - a quick search of reviews on Glassdoor for Axact found multiple employees complaining about the company's unethical business: http://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Axact-Reviews-E333658.htm

July 27, 2013: “Great benefits, great learning but ethically wrong! ”

"Also the company deals in fake online university degrees and also providing research papers to students. The research paper part would not be so bad if the quality was good enough for students to not fail."

Jun 28, 2013: “Kills your market worth as a professional”

"Unethical businesses"

[Rainymood]

>“Kills your market worth as a professional”

That is the most brutal review on an educational programme I've ever read

[notahacker]

Oddly, I find the employee whose effusive praise of the company included phrases like "business is truly LEGAL I LOVE AXACT" to be a more damning indictment...

[derefr]

I find the idea (that having particular job experience could kill my market worth) intriguing, given that I could always just leave the job off my resume.

[mauricemir]

In the Indian subcontinent having what is called a "reliving letter" from your previous employers is very important.

Have a look at the workplace stack overflow to see the sort of problems Asian developers face "horrific" is how it was describe to me.

[ljf]

In some places gaps in your CV are a big problem, as they want to know exactly what you were doing and why you were not employable. The idea that you might have chosen to take time out is pretty new in some areas.

[ansgri]

Could you really? I presume most employers will ask you what did you do in that omitted period. At least listening to Career Tools podcast gave me that impression.