When is WASHINGTON 🇺🇸 Practical Philosophy Meetup?

WASHINGTON 🇺🇸 Practical Philosophy Meetup is on Wed, Nov 4 · 7:30 p.m. at Tryst Coffee Shop in Washington. Times shown in local Washington time.

How much are tickets for WASHINGTON 🇺🇸 Practical Philosophy Meetup?

WASHINGTON 🇺🇸 Practical Philosophy Meetup is free to attend.

This Wednesday in Washington · Community

WASHINGTON 🇺🇸 Practical Philosophy Meetup

Name: WASHINGTON 🇺🇸 Practical Philosophy Meetup
Start: 2026-11-05T00:30:00.000Z
Location: Tryst Coffee Shop

Wed, Nov 4 · 7:30 p.m.EST

Tryst Coffee Shop · Washington

**🏛️ WHAT'S PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY ABOUT?** Practical Philosophy is a weekly meet-up that brings critical thinkers together for an opportunity to dive deep on a topic, practice communicating, and buil…

photo: Meetup

When

Wed, Nov 4 · 7:30 p.m.EST

Where

Tryst Coffee Shop2459 18th St NW, Washington, DC 20009, United States, Washington, DC, Washington, DC

Free

Add to calendar

Google Calendar Apple / Outlook (.ics)

When and where

Date and time: Wed, Nov 4 · 7:30 p.m.EST — local Washington time
Location: Tryst Coffee Shop2459 18th St NW, Washington, DC 20009, United States, Washington, DC, Washington, DCWashington

About this event

**🏛️ WHAT'S PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY ABOUT?**

Practical Philosophy is a weekly meet-up that brings critical thinkers together for an opportunity to dive deep on a topic, practice communicating, and building a community. All with no ‘official’ philosophy knowledge required! 😎

Practical Philosophy is based on the idea that philosophy should be accessible to all, and not something reserved only for academics. Each week we choose a topic, and the goal is to use the conversation to develop our critical thinking and communication as we explore that topic.

The goal is to help develop our Critical Thinking, Communication, and Community 🙌

**📓 HOW DOES IT WORK?**

Each week, we pick one topic and discuss it. The topic for the week is shared, generally in the [Whatsapp group](https://chat.whatsapp.com/KqjSPbTxWLoAWtgvXGgdfK?mode=gi_t), along with jump-off points to get the conversation going.

When groups get bigger than 7-8 people, it’s important that we break into smaller groups. This way we a