There is no single clear definition of "philosophical practice", but there are many different ways to realise philosophical practice: In the form of philosophical life counselling (individual consultations, group consultations), workshops in groups, as a "philosophical café", philosophical reading or in the form of a "philosophical hike" or a walk. 

The aim of philosophical practice is NOT to teach philosophical theories, but to set thinking in motion by means of a specific questioning technique and dialogue. Philosophy and philosophical questioning are used as a method and resource to gain new insights and ways of thinking in certain life situations and problem circumstances. The focus is therefore on developing one's own (re)thinking about the self, life and one's own patterns of thought and action. 

However, reflecting on (complex) social and philosophical issues can also form the starting point and centre of philosophical practice. 
Philosophical practice is therefore aimed at people who are looking for answers and new perceptions in a specific life situation, as well as people who want to discover philosophical topics, discussions and new ways of thinking. 

Philosophical counselling is not a psychotherapy or psychological counselling. I also distance myself from any form of esotericism and spiritual practices.