I found Heisig's 'Remembering the Kanji' very useful in combination with studying words that contain those Kanji. I found studying kanji readings in isolation to be a terrible waste of time.
In addition to the web dictionaries I pointed you to earlier, you should consider installing the rikai-chan/kun/sama add-on to your browser. Rikai-chan is form Firefox, Rikai-kun for IE, Rikai-sama is for Firefox but with extensions that make integration with the Anki SRS system easier. You should also considering using the Anki SRS system (or another SRS), as it is far superior to paper flashcards or 'dumb' (random-order) flashcard programs. Of course there are learning techniques that disdain flashcards entirely, in which case you may not want to use Anki.
I found Tae Kim's guide very useful,
Learn Japanese | Tae Kim's Guide to Learning Japanese but it didn't give a complete understanding, which is why I found this site - first as a grammar reference, be sure to check out the language articles at
Language | Japan Forum - and secondly as a forum with very knowledgeable people willing to explain things clearly.
However, while people are very willing to help you learn, there's no way that anybody can learn -for- you even if they were willing to, and nobody is interested in spending effort on you if you do not show some signs that you are actually attempting to learn. Also, there's no point in us translating the web instructions for a job application if you don't have the language skills to complete the application, so please don't ask people to waste their effort on such an endeavor.
Even if we translate the site, your resume, all the e-mails back and forth, ... what would happen when you got to the interview and couldn't speak any Japanese? It's simply wasted effort all around, so, sorry, but I'm not working on that any further.