Dimitree,
I fully understand what you want. However, your situation is so nebulous that nobody can tell you what you want to hear. I've been at this 10 years and have yet to see anyone in your situation given any clear answer on half a dozen forums. It is entirely, completely, and wholeheartedly a case by case situation. That is the name of the game with any immigration office and certainly with Japan's.
I and others have told you it will be difficult. That's the best we can do to tell you it is not IMpossible. To tell you HOW to make it POSSIBLE, well, you just have to try things for yourself and see what works in your situation.
A Bulgarian may have different results from a Spaniard or a Malaysian or a Russian.
Indians seem to be in high demand for IT work here. You are competing with them. Do your own research and find out what they are doing right. I'll bet the vast majority of situations, if not 100% of them, will show that they have either the degree or the necessary experience. But, I'm not in IT. Your little experience in that field makes you more of an expert than me. Look into it. I've given you pretty much all I know, and the fact that you don't like it is not going to change the situation. (Still, the fact that you admit you haven't even learned sufficient programming should be an obvious hint that you seriously lack the basic skills there. Moreover, please consider the next obvious fact that Japan is where a lot of programming starts, so you would have to be more than just a freshly educated programmer to be considered for a job, even WITH 100% Japanese fluency (which you won't have in 3-4 years).)
You've already insulted 3 professions here by saying that they are not "normal jobs". Are you even aware of that? Pretty common jobs, too, no matter where you live -- teaching, modeling, bar work. Have you checked out the jobsinjapan.com web site I
gave you for something other than IT jobs (because you are not going to be qualified for them)? That's doing more than just naysaying, but have you even followed up on it? Yes or no?
You only seem to have looked up the Bulgarian embassy to find what I told you initially -- that you need a visa -- and you couldn't even navigate a simple web page by MOFA to find the artist visa. I just
gave you a more explicit link. Again, more than just naysaying. Have you even followed up on that link? Yes or no?
You want to come here for 90 days, look for an eager employer for your visa sponsorship, then return to Bulgaria for 3-4 years where you hope to gain requirements for a visa. Do you think this is even a remotely reasonable strategy in friendly Bulgaria?
Employers won't think you are qualified now, nor are they going to wait
years for people to become qualified.
You wrote that you will get some certificates for programming and a portfolio and hope that these will bypass the degree requirement or experience requirement. They won't unless you have a decade in that portfolio (minus study years). The requirement is a proper degree or 10 years of experience (including time spent studying).
http://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/visa/appendix1.html#5
Unskilled labor in Japan is pitifully paid, rarely benefitted, often exploited (trainee visas), and generally not treated very well. Most are Brazilian or Asian. Read a few of these news articles from the past couple of years.
2003 (Russian presence)
http://gsti.miis.edu/CEAS-PUB/2003_Aka-Vass.pdf
2004
atimes.com
2005
atimes.com
2007 (by the biggest human rights activist in Japan)
http://japanfocus.org/products/details/2559
2007
http://www.japanfocus.org/products/details/2520
It seams that you guys are not that optimistic
that's not good at all
For your situation, that's right. You are beginning to get the picture. 100% negative? No, but very much so.