Thanks I'll see what I cand do. By the way, can ask you how is my spelling.
OK. Let me say a few things here, and some of this is going to be harsh.
1. Working in Japan is (almost) impossible if you don't get a degree or 10 or so years experience in a trade.
Japan is not an open immigration society. Unless you are exceptional in some way that you could get a company in Japan to go to bat for you,
you will not find work there. Even with a college degree, the economy isn't strong enough to support large scale immigration.
To work there takes work.
2. Your spelling is not good, but keep trying.
English is the number one skill companies foreigners for in Japan (primarily for English language instruction).
If you are not a native speaker, you are going to have an uphill battle (though there are exceptions). If you are not a native speaker, your English will have to be good to even attempt it, and your current level (as judged from your posts above) is not sufficient.
3. Japanese is key
If you can't sell yourself in Japanese, you will be stopped early. Learn as much as you can, and I highly recommend language school in Japan at the very least if you plan to use this as a pillar of your attempt to go. Yamasa is a great school, located in a relatively cheap area (
Okazaki), and I highly recommend them.
4. If your heart is set on it, do it, but have a plan.
Moving to Japan to work is not a lightly-taken on task unless you're young and teaching English. Even then, there are pitfalls and difficulties.
Don't assume that you're going to do everything at once and land that job in Japan and everything will work out. Go on vacation, or go to language school, or something beforehand.
Make a plan, change the plan when it doesn't work, and roll with the punches. Don't assume ANYTHING will go well. If you want it, go and get it, but don't underestimate the work you have ahead of you.
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If the above discourages you, I suggest you give up now.
If not, the best of luck to you.