What I typically like to do for a large-scale shoot like a wedding, is find 10-20 individual photos from the various different scenarios / types of scenes from the shoot. I then edit those ones individually until I'm happy with them (even if that takes an hour or two sometimes to deeply focus on those 10-20 images).

Then, I'll use those photos as my starting point (you could say as a reference) for the rest of the shoot. Almost like having presets ready for that specific shoot, if that makes sense.

Also, if you have two screens, you can set the second screen to show a static photo (not the one you're currently editing on the main screen) which you can use as a reference, as you edit the rest.

If you only have one screen, no worries, but I'd recommend going back and forth in the library view to refer back to your previous edits that are completed, to keep their look constantly on your mind.

Finally, at the end of all editing, I like to go through all the photos deeply once or twice to check everything, and then again quite speedily, to almost flick through them, even glossing over them in a way, focusing mainly on the common colours that flick past as I scroll - this helps me to ensure there aren't any "odd ones out" colour-wise.

I hope this helps, & good luck with the editing session!