Personally, I don't see the significance of putting all-hands-on-deck to reach an arbitrary production number that they themselves set. Quality is already a question, and I can't see that improving under such circumstances.
I suspect another significant motivation is more local leadership: set the tone of aggressive milestones for the company and then lead the company to achieve a goal that few thought was possible.
Disclaimer: I generally admire Elon Musk and his achievements, most specifically Space-X, though I am short $TSLA right now as I don't see any way they're going to navigate positively through what's ahead of them in the next 8-12 months, and don't think that Tesla as a car company is worth more than GM or 1.4x Ford.
In order to do that it would probably help to not cut off investors asking legitimate questions with snide comments to then devote significant parts of that call to answer questions by a fawning Youtube "personality" fan during an investor conference call.
Tesla cut jobs recently, removed some options (internet), opened the model 3 payment period. With the truck thing and other side money intakes I think he's just trying to cross the survival line investor agreed upon.
Musk thinks its like shipping software and wants to exit with a golden parachute. He doesn't care if ppl get killed by Model 3s or that they are putting down money for a junk and a lengthy recall process. He's a giant egomaniac with little regard for the safety of it's occupants.