Elon Musk announced his plans to step back from DOGE to focus more on Tesla.Federal workers hope they will no longer have to send Musk's weekly 'What did you do last week' email.The possibility of Musk stepping back has sparked both hope and skepticism among federal workers.Musk is legally limited to working for the Trump administration for 130 days a year as a special government employee.Some federal workers doubt Musk will relinquish his influence, citing concerns about his access to sensitive government information.Musk's actions have had a significant impact on the federal workforce, causing anxiety and concern among employees.DOGE's mass firings of 'low performers' under Musk's leadership have been criticized for their handling and impact on workers.Federal workers express hope that Musk's departure could lead to the end of the burdensome 'five bullets' email routine.Despite Musk's pledge to scale back involvement, he plans to dedicate some time to government matters as long as it benefits the president.The possible restructuring in DOGE coincides with Tesla's declining first-quarter earnings, prompting Musk to reconsider his role in government.