You don't even have to resolve the promise via a callback for that to be the case - you can use the static resolve method. This is really useful if you have a f

You don't even have to resolve the promise via a callback for that to be the case - you can use the static resolve method. This is really useful if you have a function that can sometimes return a promise and sometimes a "normal" value. Promise.resolve("resolved!").then(result => console.log(result)); console.log("next statement");