Obviously I base those elements of my life upon which philosophy has bearing (and that's likely more than most folk, given that it's my field...) on an amalgamation of philosophies, not the work of any single philosopher, even myself. My own (published) work isn't in what you might call "day-to-day" philosophy, which would usually be moral philosophy and ethics. I do technical philosophy: linguistic philosophy/semiotics in my younger days, mostly philosophy of science and logic now.

Kierkegaard's not really a major figure* in my personal philosophical framework. I do indeed incorporate some of Kierkegaard's thinking on the role of faith in erecting operable epistemologies in the face of the unknown or indeterminate...but that's about it. As I mentioned, Kierkegaard was a rather devoted Christian believer...and I'm an atheist. Not exactly "basing one's life," is it?

Did you take so much as a moment to think this through, even in your own stumbling way? Do better. At least offer something resembling a challenge.

* More prominent would be Karl Popper, AJ Ayer, Bertrand Russell...