The text discusses the human-friendliness of GraphQL compared to REST, emphasizing its ability to make data more accessible to non-technical users by simplifying API interactions. Unlike REST, which often requires multiple endpoints and results in over-fetching or under-fetching of data, GraphQL uses a single endpoint and allows users to specify precisely what data they need, reducing cognitive load and complexity. The article highlights GraphQL's self-documenting nature and intuitive query structure, which make it more approachable for people with varying levels of technical knowledge. It also suggests that GraphQL can be used as an extension of existing REST services to improve user experience without replacing them entirely. The author provides examples, such as a dummy GraphQL playground and a project that integrates with Figma's REST API, to demonstrate the practical benefits of GraphQL, including its ability to simplify complex data relationships and enhance discoverability while maintaining backward compatibility with existing systems.