I've tried it all, but I cannot lose any weight!

If you don't like calorie counting - work out harder.
A job standing around/walking around and two days of running (don't know what distance or pace you're running) and a few days of lifting - won't be enough to rocket you out and make a calorie deficit.
Since you seem adamant about not logging food, I'd say shoot for more cardiovascular activity and for longer times.

Stop using the word "diet". It implies short term. What we're doing is LIFE LONG, so we have to find what we can incorporate into our lives for the rest of our life. Every single piece of literature I've ever read says count calories for the best results. At the end it's a numbers game and we can't win unless we know the numbers. The most recent book I read really all we have to do is log about 2 weeks because we are creatures of habit and eat the same foods (I know I do, I can tell you every calorie in my breakfast and most my lunches). Once we do that we have an idea of what we're consuming.

The other piece of the puzzle is not eating out so much (if that's something you do). Cook as much at home as possible, no matter what. It can be done in a busy schedule, I've taken one day on the weekend and cooked for the week.

Good luck

di·et1 [dahy-it] Show IPA noun, verb, di·et·ed, di·et·ing, adjective
noun
1.
food and drink considered in terms of its qualities, composition, and its effects on health: Milk is a wholesome article of diet.
2.
a particular selection of food, especially as designed or prescribed to improve a person's physical condition or to prevent or treat a disease: a diet low in sugar.
3.
such a selection or a limitation on the amount a person eats for reducing weight: No pie for me, I'm on a diet.
4.
the foods eaten, as by a particular person or group: The native diet consists of fish and fruit.
5.
food or feed habitually eaten or provided: The rabbits were fed a diet of carrots and lettuce.

Sugar coat it all you want it is diet related. In order to lose weight you must monitor your diet. Some call it lifestyle change some call it getting healthy...wtf does it matter at the end of the day it all goes right back to your diet lol let ppl call it whatever they want.

That was really rude and sarcastic for someone that was offering genuine advice.

You could always try raspberry ketones.. Or green coffee beans. You know, if you're into the miracle fix, no real work required, snake oil sort of thing.

Coffee beans UNroasted are green. Just saying.....And there is no miracle fix. It all requires effort and work. Please, I pray, you are just being humorous.

I see that the OP is starting to take a closer look at what people are saying, and she's logged a few things today, so I'm happy that we're moving in the right direction .

My suggestion would be to start your dedicated logging on the smart phone application. That way, as you start to type things in, after a while when most of the foods that you regularly eat have been entered, you'll find that you're being auto-prompted with the correct foods. Logging a meal goes from a 3-minute process to a 10-second process.

Also, some encouragement if logging foods seems tedious:

I had my daughter in June of last year. I knew that I was out of shape and unhappy in my body, so 3 weeks after she was born I started going to the gym 4 times a week and tried making better food choices. I only lost 2 lbs over the next five MONTHS!

I was desperate, I thought I was broken. I was trying SO hard! I thought the rules of physics somehow didn't apply to me, because how could I possibly not be losing weight?

So, fast forward to November of last year, and I started MFP... I logged faithfully, bought a food scale, measured everything I ate. I got a heart rate monitor to make sure I knew what I was burning when I exercised. It was tedious, yes, but less and less so the more I used the application.

And it worked.

I still stall out from time to time, but I've been losing 5-6 lbs per month ever since I started. And, remember, I already thought I was exercising hard, eating better and less. Truth was I had no idea how big my portions had become!

I will challenge you --- do it accurately and completely every day for one full month! Just try it, what would it hurt? It will give you a much better picture of what's going on.

A last piece of advice, if you try the logging and still honestly can't say that you'll keep it up:

Buy a heart rate monitor and start committing to workouts. Aim to keep your heart rate elevated, and just do something you enjoy and do it hard. It'll become a game for you to try to burn a bit more each time, give a bit more each time. That starts to add up fast .

If you give up after only 2 weeks or a month, you'll never see the results you want. It took more than that to gain the weight, it'll take more than that to lose it.

Its kind of like noone read my post. I HAVE tried counting calories a while back. That did not work.
I was always left hungry. And even when I was able to follow through, the results weren't significant.
And its not just as easy as typing something in and logging it. I don't always know how many calories the food at my University has so I tried to log in something but it was most likely incorrect.

If it was "most likely incorrect" then you weren't doing it correctly. I'm not trying to be mean but you just answered your own question. You can't say you tried counting calories and then say it was most likely incorrect. Try doing it correctly and see what happens. I agree calorie counting can be annoying and difficult but it is worth it. Don't know what's in the food? Make your own! More work, yes but do you really want to lose weight or not? I wish you the best!

If that is how you look now in your photo you don't need to drop weight. You look pretty well perfect in your bikini. If you just need to be firmer then do weights, yoga, pilates or similar stuff. You aren't fat, it's in your head if you think you are.

I agree about your photo. Lift weights, track your food intake, and eat at a MODEST caloric deficit if you don't like the composition of your body.

Have you checked your thyroid?

You're a student. Imagine that you're not doing so well in a class. You go to a professor/teaching assistant asking for advice. S/he asks you how much you're currently studying. You say you have no idea. You think you're studying "just the right amount" doing "all the right things" but, really, you don't keep track and don't know. You tell him/her you've tried studying in an organized way with keeping track of notes, assignments, etc but it just doesn't work.

What advice can you expect that professor or teaching assistant to give? You really have no idea what you're currently doing. All they can give you generic advice, which you probably already know.

How can you expect people to give you advice on making improvements? You need to get data, a baseline of what you're currently doing (even if it's not working) to get the best advice, tailored to you. Otherwise, all you'll get is pointless, generic drivel about what you already know-- eat a healthy balanced diet, exercise, drink water.

Not trying o be funny but 150lbs at 5 feet 5 inches ... Do you really think you're overweight??