Sure, that example wasn’t that bad. But if your specific monad is somewhat more complicated - e.g state, either, promise - and you’re using it all over the plac

Sure, that example wasn’t that bad. But if your specific monad is somewhat more complicated - e.g state, either, promise - and you’re using it all over the place all that boilerplate is going to obscure your domain logic pretty quickly. Monads can help readability by focusing on the composition of your domain logic instead of writing out the same low-level boilerplate over and over again.