I can help you with that. Let's go through your script together and see if we can identify the issue.

Your script looks fine at first glance. It prompts the user to enter the source and destination directories, and then uses the `find` command to locate all files with the `.txt` extension in the specified source directory. The `-exec` flag is used to execute the `mv` command on each found file, moving it to the destination directory.

To troubleshoot, let's start by checking a few things:

1. Make sure you have the necessary permissions to read from the source directory and write to the destination directory.
2. Verify that both the source and destination directories exist.
3. Check if there are any files with the `.txt` extension in the source directory.

If everything seems correct so far, we can add some debugging statements to your script to get more information about what might be going wrong. Here's an updated version of your script with additional `echo` statements:

```bash
#!/bin/bash

echo "Enter the source directory:"
read src_dir

echo "Enter the destination directory:"
read dest_dir

echo "Source directory: $src_dir"
echo "Destination directory: $dest_dir"

find $src_dir -name "*.txt" -exec sh -c 'echo Moving {} to $dest_dir; mv {} $dest_dir' \;
```

By adding these `echo` statements, you'll be able to see which files are being moved and where they're being moved to. This can help identify any issues with file paths or other unexpected behavior.

Give it a try and let me know what output you get. If you encounter any errors or unexpected behavior, please provide me with the exact error message or output so that I can assist you further.
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