Do military pilots have a phrase like "aviate, navigate, communicate"? The phrase "aviate, navigate, communicate" is commonplace among pilots, as a reminder to concentrate on flying the aircraft first, with navigation a secondary focus, and fitting in communication when it won't interfere with those other things.

Military pilots have other things to distract them from the primary focus on flying: tracking the target they want, keeping an eye out for other threats (not just collision threats), managing EM emitters or countermeasures, &amp;c. Flying into a bad situation due to "target fixation" is not uncommon.

Do military pilots have any kind of drill, phrase, mnemonic, or teaching aid to set priorities for their flying, like "aviate, navigate, communicate"? To be clear, I expect they use that phrase for 'normal' flying, and I'm curious to know if there's an extra mnemonic about their combat-specific priorities; maybe something like "wingman, threats, targets".
I am a Naval Aviator and have commanded a flight training squadron.  We actually teach that very phrase.  Aviate, navigate, communicate was one of the first things I learned, and it has served me well over the years.

It applies no matter the situation.  The target fixation example you gave is a good one.  Getting an aircraft where it needs to be to put a bomb on target is clearly in the navigate realm.  It is superseded by not flying into the ground...which is in the aviate realm.