Burn 1000 calories a day and my weight is not moving :-(

You're working out a whole lot and not eating your calorie goal. I think you need to eat more calories. I may be wrong, but yesterday, you only managed to net about 700 calories. Maybe you should try adding in some peanut or almond butt

Do you have a Wii?? Zumba is fab on it, I have lots of fun with that, or Just Dance.

You really need to eat your exercise cals back, what rate of loss are you aiming for per week?

Check out bodyrock.tv for free at home workouts, also check out a couch to 5k program, that way you can add some running into your workout, or try running up and down the stairs, look on youtube for workout videos as well. There is a lot you can do to switch it up. I also say if you're burning 1000 calories you need to be eating more, and make sure you're getting rest days as well

According to your food diary you are not eating enough. When you only have such a small amount to lose it is very important you feed your body enough, otherwise it will not let ago of the body fat you have. You need to REACH the calorie goal, not be UNDER it, and you are always way under it!!!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24Iw1thBlLA&feature=plcp

My exercise is limited, all I can do is walk or do a video. I don't have a gym membership.

Then Where are you getting this 1000 calorie burn from?

Seems way too high for someone of your weight. You would have to be doing hours worth of heavy weight training or sprinting to get anywhere near that.

This. 1000 calorie burn at someone at the OP's weight would be a challenge.

I also agree with people saying check out bodyrock on youtube!

I just read an article about a girl with a similar problem. Here is the link....http://www.fitnessmagazine.com/weight-loss/success-stories/

I'll include the story here:

Getting the Scale to Move
The Game Plan
For eight weeks my support team would help me do what I hadn't managed to in six months: jump-start my motivation and shed those last stubborn pounds.
The Goal
I'd come a long way since my 25th birthday, when I weighed 230 pounds and had the chronic aches of someone three times older. I gave up being vegetarian, trading bread and pasta galore for chicken and fish, and began jogging one New York City block at a time. Within a year and a half, I worked up to running 13 miles and dropped down to 152 pounds. That's where the scale stalled for months. And months. Then I wrote to FITNESS.
My New To-Do List
1.Think Small
Until I consulted with weight-loss expert Madelyn, I couldn't understand why my 1,200-calories-a-day diet wasn't working. She said my body would resume losing weight when it sensed it wasn't in starvation mode. Madelyn had me eat snacks throughout the day, like sliced turkey rolls and fruit, to stoke my metabolism. Oddly, when I ate 1,700 calories daily, the pounds started to come off.

2.Be an Easy Strider
I had signed up for a marathon to inspire myself to run farther, but I bonked out at 13 miles. My trainer, Monica, taught me energy-saving tricks to help me push past my roadblock: I stopped shrugging my shoulders as I ran, and I interspersed walk breaks -- run five, walk one, for example -- so that long runs weren't so psychologically taxing. Soon I did a 16-mile run, which was a huge mental boost.

3.Eat to Win
My dietitian, Mary Jane, quickly figured out that I wasn't consuming nearly enough carbs to last through my increasing mileage. I was so focused on weight loss that I skimped on calories, especially those from carbs; I'd learned at a medical checkup last year that I had an intolerance to gluten, a component of many grains. Mary Jane had me add gluten-free carbs -- beans, potatoes, dried fruit, and rice -- to my meals, and it made all the difference.


The Results
Not only did I lose 11 pounds and finally cross the 150-pound mark, but I also crossed the finish line at my first marathon. The best part of all was ditching the deprivation diet, which was only holding me back. I know that the closer I get to my ultimate, 135-pound goal, the tougher it will be. But now I have the healthy tools to make it.

I think it's all about the calories. I continue to lose without that much caloric burn just less overall calorie intake. I probably burn 200 - 400 per day through exercise. I've been told that vitamin B-12 boosts metabolism and energy level for some people. Good luck and try not to get discouraged.

your hrm is overestimating a lot!
you can burn around 600 kcal running (not running/walking) during 60 minutes.
also, weight loss is not linear, scale not moving for 2 weeks is no biggie

How on earth are you burning 1k a day with walking alone? I work out pretty regularly at roughly the same weight, and if I'm doing hardcore cardio (8 min miles) and a heavy weight routine AND a high-intensity yoga class, I *might* kill 1k in a day.

Is it possible you're overestimating your burn? Also, as has been stated by others - your body requires fuel just as much as your car. If it's not getting enough, it will NOT let go of anything.

I've been doing the 30 day shred too, and I enter it as 20 minutes circuit training and that equates to 256 calories according to MFP - I think your calculations might be a bit out.

Just because you are under your caloric intake doesnt mean what you are taking in is quality. You also need to look at fat and sugars. Those are things that will hault weight loss..... I dont think that your output is as high as its saying it is... you might want to look into that!

Chris Powell said something like (not quoting, just giving you the basic jist of what he said) you have to change your workout after the 6th time of doing it... In other words, if you do the treadmill 6 times in a row, you need to do something different every 7th workout... i'm not explaining it well, but you can probably google it if Im not being clear enough.