The bigger issue is likely mixed lighting, not just low CRI. If your LED panel and window light have different color characteristics, white balance can’t fully fix the image because different parts of the scene are lit differently. A clue is that a "white" wall shows different WB/tint values across the frame.

For this image, try making a local correction rather than a global one: use the white-balance picker or tint/temperature adjustments on an area near the subject’s face, then fine-tune skin tones with local masks or selective color adjustments. Don’t expect a perfect match everywhere in the frame.

Also, trying to match another photo’s look may be unrealistic if it was made with different lighting, lens choice, aperture, or background.

For future shots, the best fix is to avoid mixed light: either block the window light, turn off the LED and use only window light, or use a better-quality light source that matches the ambient light more closely. Once the lighting is consistent, white balance and color grading become much easier. One answer also suggested backing off contrast and saturation rather than pushing them, since over-adjustment can make skin look less natural.