Johnny_Boy, I hear what you are saying but let me ask you one straightforward question: If shot link to I was provided earlier by you printed almost exactly as displayed is it logical to expect shot I have taken should then also print almost exactly as displayed?
Yes and no.
If you asked, can the PRINT match what I see on the SCREEN? The answer is YES, as you have noticed from the test file that I pointed out to you.
If you asked, can the PRINT match what my eyes are seeing right in front me (REALTY)? The answer is mostly NO, since you are using auto metering exposure setting which will try to render the scene neutral. So your print might look brighter than reality or darker than reality, depends on how the room is lit up.
For example, see the images below. The first set of images represents the "REALITY". If you take individual pictures of the scene in the first set of images and using auto exposure and metering, you will end up with the second set of images (all ends up being 18% gray).
So when you are saying hey, I took a picture of my room, using auto metering set at 0EV, and then I printed it and it looks dark, it doesn't make any sense, since that is by design. So stop asking that question
and just say I want what I see on my monitor to match the print. Then it just becomes the color management issue.