No, you need to do the logging (or whatever you actually want to do with the result) asynchronously.
– BergiNov 11 '18 at 16:27
Hook the promise's resolution and access the `text` property on the object you receive. See the linked question's answers, particularly in the places where they *consume* promises (using `.then`/`.catch` or, within an `async` function, `await`).
– T.J. CrowderNov 11 '18 at 16:31