<ul><li>The ES6 introduced Promises as a placeholder for a value that can either resolve or reject at some time in the future.</li><li>Promises can help in dealing with tasks that rely on other tasks.</li><li>Promises can resolve or reject depending on the condition and status of the function.</li><li>Event Loop has two queues: the (macro) task queue and the microtask queue.</li><li>Within the Event Loop, Promise gets added to the microtask queue.</li><li>Async/Await makes working with Promises easier through the use of await keywords, which suspends the async function as soon as the awaited value gets resolved.</li><li>Async functions implicitly return an object that can be used instead of explicitly creating promises using the Promise object.</li><li>Async functions are different compared to a promise then because the await keyword suspends the async function.</li><li>Working with asynchronous JavaScript may seem overwhelming, but it takes experience to feel confident while working with it.</li><li>If you want to know more about promises states and fates, you can check the domenic/promises-unwrapping GitHub repo.</li></ul>

⭐️🌐 🎀 JavaScript Visualized: Promises & Async/Await

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