Hello Alejandro and thanks for response.

As I describe in the article and try to summarize here:

- It's more DRY.

- It is declarative.

- It avoids JS to dig into deep data structures multiple times.

- It is safer, with the habit of including defaults. They also go well together with default parameters in function headers, which is a nice and common syntax that work the same way as destructuring defaults.

- It can keep the scope cleaner, free from variables that you don't need.

- You can utilize the powerful rest operator (both for objects & arrays).

Consider that you in some function need:

`profile.user.address.street.number` & `profile.user.address.city`

Without destructuring you'd have to type:

`profile?.user?.address?.street?.number ?? ""` & `profile?.user?.address?.city ?? ""`

With destructuring, made as early as possible in a suitable way for the situation, you know that you have safe short values to work with:

`streetNumber` & `city`