Facial recognition is a gestalt process. While some things have more weight than others, there's still an awful lot of variables. And, don't forget, when it comes to "gender assignment" (how other people instinctively gender you) that process of facial recognition is part of a larger gestalt that includes your voice and your body -- and, just as (if not more) importantly, what you do with them.
In that context, if you've got everything working for you, the only thing you really need to address is your facial hair and the tracheal bump. Because in your favor you have a very short upper lip, great hair, and though you have some forehead protrusion it doesn't really extend over your orbits, which keeps your eyes open rather than deeply hooded. The angle of your mandible (described as the "corner" of the line from your chin and the line from your ear) is fairly oblique, so your jaw isn't particularly square. On the other hand, you do have a glabella (the center of the forehead), nose, and chin that are all larger and longer than average -- features that would be considered "exaggerated" in a cis woman. That they are all features along the center of your face is at least harmonious, though, for a woman with a long face.
Yes, you could benefit from facial work -- forehead, rhinoplasty, chin reduction and tapering, possibly a scalp advancement -- but you wouldn't ever need this to pass if you, like, had a great voice or an utterly charming personality. On the other hand, with just a decent voice and the facial work, you'd be unclockable. Unclockable means that if you made a social faux pas, for example, and people looked at you again with a measure of scrutiny, they still wouldn't find anything amiss.
Which is a really nice place to be.
