Of course. When calling object literals, you have to use brackets outside the spread operator like console.log({...personalDeets});. And you may wonder why brackets {} is necessary for object literals and not array. When using object literals, you have attributes that describe the data (also referred to as enumerable properties). In this case, enumerable property is: name, locationBy combining brackets with spread operator, you can also merge object literals or simply add more properties like.

console.log({...personaldeets, date: "04/05/2018"});
// { name: 'Yoga', location: 'Tmn Yarl', date: '04/05/2018' }

You can also use for...in to iterate over the enumerable properties of an object literal. This is recommended.

for(key in personalDeets){
  console.log(key);
}
// name
// location

If you want the values only.

for(key in personalDeets){
console.log(personalDeets[key]);
}
// Yoga
// Tmn Yarl

On the other hand, if you only want to show the object literals, then you don’t need to do this console.log({...personalDeets}), you can just do console.log(personalDeets). However, if you want to merge object literals or add new properties, then use brackets.