<human>: Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?

I loseit, I'm new here. One day I decided I got too fat out of the blue (shit crept up on me like a ninja-tree in the middle of the road, I swear) and I wanted to lose weight. So, it began. I am a 24 year old female and I started at 270lbs, towering at a great huge 5 foot 6 inches. Wow, it looks bad now that I see it spelled out there for me. I had a [Bod Pod] assessment done, and it told me the depressing news: of my 270lbs, 47% of it was FAT.  126 lbs of jiggle... [okay.jpg]

When I picked my (fat) jaw up off the floor following the test, I was more motivated than ever. That was two months ago, and here comes the shocking part. Five days a week since that day, I have worked out eight hours a day doing various classes for weight lifting, cardio, stretching, swimming, and hiking. I shit you not, I spend eight hours a day at the gym, pushing myself to my physical limit. I take 2 recovery days (read as: I spend 10 hours on Reddit on the weekends) to do jack all and get my motivation pumped back up. I am on a nutrient rich plan that I bought from a local trainer, which restricts me to 1200 calories a day. I have remained absolutely faithful to that meal plan, except for a subway sandwich and a frozen yogurt when I went out with friends last week. Here come question!

After two months of this strict lifestyle, I have only lost 20 pounds. I would love to attribute the lack in weight change to a body composition readjustment - the fact that I am "gaining muscle" and it weighs more - but everything I read tells me that it's not possible to gain more than a pound of muscle in a week. Should that not mean that I lose a lot more weight? If my body were in "starvation mode": wouldn't I be hungry? (I am hardly ever hungry, but I eat 6 times a day.) and wouldn't it "get the fuck over it" after about a month, and start eating all that goobery fat?
<bot>: I work out for 8 hours a day for the past 2 months and eat 1200 calories and only lost 20 lb, halp.