Any Advice For Me??

I think the closer you are to your goal, the tougher it becomes for the lbs. to come off. You are doing a lot of resistance training, so I agree, you should compare inches to see if it's just that you're gaining muscle.

First thing, If you are close to your goal weight it becomes more important to keep a smaller deficit. So if you aren't eating back your exercise calories than I would suggest that you start eating back at least some of them and see if that helps.

It's okay to keep larger deficits when you have a lot to lose but once you are within 15 or so pounds of a your goal weight, you should be keeping your daily deficit around 250-500 calories. Yes, you will lose weight a bit more slowly, but it's more likely that you will be losing.

Second, completely ignore that stupid notice of what you will weigh in five weeks. It's not based on anything having to do with you or your body, it's a simple calculation that looks at your calories eaten and creates a weight. It's the same thing as online weight prediction calculators that will just keep subtracting weight for as many columns as there are on the form (e.g. you put in your stats and how much you plan on eating and it tells you a prediction of how much you'll weigh every week based on that, they'll literally keep going down to zero if there's enough columns.)

It's an inaccurate method of charting, like taking 100 meter dash speeds and seeing that there is a trend line that is going down and down because people are finishing faster and faster and just following the trend line down to zero seconds on the chart. You have to allow for nature and the laws of physics, which that calculation doesn't.

Finally, what the first reply said. Did you take measurements before? Have you lose inches around your waist even no pounds have dropped? Since you are doing resistance training, there may be a small amount of muscle building and some general body reshaping happening. When I went through the training for my first half marathon, which involved strength training, I weighed only a pound less on the day of my race than I had when I started, but my pants were much looser and I'd had to tighten my hydration belt multiple times over the course of the training.

I am just simply saying that I should be losing weight. I have a calorie deficit.

Sadly, the human body is not as simple as this. It has it's own ideas of when it wants to lose weight and when it wants to hold it, even if in a deficit. Trust me, I speak from experience. All you can do is keep working at it and seeing what works best for you to start making the pounds come off again.

Muscle weighs more and it takes more calories to build it. Make sure you aren't depriving your body of the nutrients and energy it needs to burn fat and build muscle, otherwise it will choose not to produce muscle in order to protect itself. And don't dismiss the need for 2 days of rest. Your body needs time to repair. Also, subscribe to fitness magazines if you haven't already. They are a great tool to understanding the body.