A company called Asana, which helps people work together and plan projects, had a report card that showed they did better than what most people thought they would do. But the report card also said that they might not make as much money next year as some people hoped. So, the price of their shares went down by 11% because investors were worried about the future. Other companies' shares also moved up or down because of different reasons. Read from source...

- The article title is misleading and sensationalist, as it implies a causal relationship between Asana shares and other stocks moving in the market. A better title could be "Asana Shares Drop 11% Amid Soft FY25 Guidance".
- The article does not provide any context or background information about Asana, its products, services, or competitive advantage. It assumes that readers already know what Asana is and why it matters. This can confuse or alienate new or casual investors who are not familiar with the company or the industry.
- The article focuses too much on the quarterly results and the guidance, without giving enough attention to the underlying drivers, trends, opportunities, and challenges that affect Asana's performance. It also does not compare Asana's results to its peers or the market average, which can help readers understand how well or poorly Asana is doing relative to others in the same space.
- The article uses vague and imprecise language, such as "soft", "sharply", and "dipped", without quantifying or qualifying them. For example, what does it mean for revenues to be "soft" or for shares to "di