I am looking for a job in Japan?
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If your family visa is "family of Japanese" visa, you can work full time anywhere. If it is the one for family of someone just living in Japan, then there is a lot of paperwork you have to go through.
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no try finding job online\nwww.monster.com
591381
Depends on what you're looking for. A good way to start is to type in the country and the position. If you find something you like but aren't sure about the quality of the company, as to speak to current AND past employees, along with a veritable    record of thier employment. There are plenty of websites and recruiting companies (that may charge a fee) out there. There's just a little bit of legwork involved. If you do go through a recruiting company be aware that they may charge the company for thier services which can sometimes affect YOUR pay. Good luck!
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To find jobs\nhttp://english.monster.ca/geo/siteselection.asp\nGood Luck
227431
try ebay...or classifieds in japan.
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Here is a link for you where you can search for international jobs. Good Luck!\n\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com/JobSeeker/Jobs/JobFindIl.aspx
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Head over here: http://www.globalyp.com/world.htm and click on Japan.
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I spent ten years working for a Japanese engineering company in Tokyo; it was valuable experience for me in every way.\n\nBoth China and Japan will continue to have important relations with the U.S., and you couldn't go wrong with either one; but, if you are looking at a career in translation, I might suggest that you think more of Chinese, as the Chinese economy is now where the Japanese economy was about 40 years ago, and will only become more important to to U.S. investors in the future.\n\nGood luck!
32814
Park ranger or maybe a camp host. Go to a job fair and see what sparks your fancy. - Tokyo
894633
To work legally in Japan you need a Bachelor's degree in any subject.  Employers like people with English or Linguistics degrees, but that's not a legal requirement.  The biggest program is the JET program, which recruits English-speaking graduates to work as language assistants in public schools.  This is run by the Japanese government.  The two biggest private schools are GEOS and AEON.  These are private, for-profit schools with many different locations.  Personally, I wouldn't work in one.  However, lots of people have good experiences with those companies.  No matter where you decide to go and which company you decide to work for, READ AND UNDERSTAND YOUR CONTRACT.
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Try these links:\n1. http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0107666.html\n2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan
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you can search at hotjobs.yahoo.com, if you are living in uk you can check uk.careers.yahoo.com
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look at monsterjobs.com\n\ndo a google search for job listings in the place you desire to work\n\ngood luck- contact me if you need help with it- i am notfromaround_here on yahoo messenger and email\n\nsusan
904214
You could look into the homestay program. Perhaps you could get involved somehow, I don't know anything about it, but there are a lot of Japanese people doing homestays in English speaking countries. Also, you could volunteer to work for free at a sushi restaurant!
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Try monster.com I believe that's a job hunting site.
121634
The O-Hayo Sensei is a newsletter devoted entirely to finding English-teaching jobs in Japan.  That would be my suggestion.  My sister went over there for 3 and a half years and had a great time.  Some of her students even came over to the United States to visit her after she returned.
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You could try the America's job Bank at http://www.ajb.org