OK, here's another point of view, and it may seem off the wall at first, but anyway ..

Get a reference CD. Something you know well, maybe even historically that you remember.
Set up an EQ and spend a few days using that EQ to get things sounding to where that reference CD (and maybe a few of them) sounds good to you. Then try some other CD's and see if they sound better. Once you make the needed adjustments, save those settings somehow. Either as a preset for an EQ in your master out section, or on a physical EQ somehow.
Use it when you record/mix/master.

I say this because of this experience I have had-
I had a few audiograms done over a short period of time. My hearing was being tested for a job I had applied to, so it was all free to me
There was quite a bit of variance between the first one and the next couple. So if you base your adjustments to an audiogram done one time on a given day, they may be off. I saw this with my own testing so thought I would mention the possibility. Anything from pollen in the air to fighting off a sickness can severely affect our hearing and we don't notice it. That's another reason why it's important to put a piece down for a couple days and revisit before declaring it done.

You need to be confident that what you are hearing is consistant, so spend some time doing it. But take take your time doing it

I do not work here, but the benefits are still awesome
Make your sound your own!