GraphQL, while serving as a data layer for applications, can impose its own constraints, particularly when used with content management systems (CMS) like WordPress. This often leads to conflicts, especially in dynamically fetching data such as nested menu items or settings that are created by users via the CMS interface. The challenge arises when additional menu levels are added by site admins, which GraphQL queries must explicitly accommodate, potentially requiring developer intervention. Various strategies are explored to mitigate this, such as preemptively structuring queries to handle potential future expansions or dynamically generating the GraphQL schema from user configurations. However, these methods can compromise GraphQL's benefits like strong typing. The article also compares different approaches to handling dynamic data queries, as seen in WPGraphQL and the GraphQL API for WordPress, and suggests an ideal solution would involve automatically generating the GraphQL schema based on admin inputs, though this is complex to implement. The discussion underscores the need for careful management of GraphQL requests to maintain application security and performance, with tools like LogRocket aiding in monitoring and debugging.