ok so here is the run down im a united states marine my specialty is weapons, close quarter combat, and tactics simply put im a trained war fighter ive beent o iraq twice and am bout to go again i get out of the military next year and trying to find find a job that could make use of these skills its all but easy.
There's a guy who claims to have trained US military how to get into shape. He has an exercise video out that is all the rage now, Billy's Boot Camp. I don't think he lives in Japan, though, as the video is subtitled in Japanese, and all the people sweating and grunting behind him look American. But, it's a route to consider somehow (although I can't imagine making a living at it here); however, your qualifications are a real barrier at this point.
Military experience won't help in Japan, considering they have a Self-Defense unit, and not a military that goes on the offense. Have you thought what you might be able to offer people on the military bases? Without a degree, and with only your experience above, that's about all the chance you stand of finding work here. I'm not up on SOFA status, but perhaps you could do something on base as a civilian. Look into the requirements.
the main good these thing will give to any company is that im tried and tested and can complete my duties in any condition regardless of time restrictions or stress levels
Great. Wonderful. Fantastic. How much Japanese do you speak? No, seriously. But, there's that degree thing again. Look, unless you get a job on a military base, marry a Japanese, marry a fellow foreigner with a job, become a student, or study a traditional craft, you are not likely to be eligible for a job here. The traits above are indeed admirable, but you really have very little to offer employers.
and im very easy to train and with some tasks no training needed im already good at administrative things,
Temp agencies are clogged with Japanese people who say the same thing. My wife (Japanese) had to claw her way past 200-300 other applicants to get a job. You are not going to make it past the front door with general office work as a goal.
and IT work its all things ive been schooled on and have had to apply in situations the main problem is that it doesnt yeild a degree
Your competition for IT work is staggering, and they all have degrees.
my point is any one have any clue as to how i can present these thing to a company in japan and actully get the job or atleast have a fighting chance at getting a job without a degree
To elaborate on what I wrote above...
spouse visa (if you are married to a Japanese) makes you eligible for any sort of work that an employer feels you are qualified for. Read those last 9 words VERY carefully. You need to improve your marketability.
dependent visa (if you are married to a foreigner with a job here) lets you work PT if you get special permission. Again, you get hired only if an employer thinks you have the right skills.
student visa (if you enroll in a school) also lets you work PT if you get special permission. This is probably not renewable for very long, so you need to think longer term.
cultural visa (if you study a craft, like pottery making, martial arts, ikebana, etc.) lets you work PT with special permission, but like the student visa, it has a limited lifespan. Perhaps with your military training, you might be interested in the martial arts aspect, but that means studying FULL-TIME, leaving precious little time for work. After a couple of years, what can you do to get a different sort of visa? There's that marketability thing again.
May I ask just why you feel you want to work here?