It depends what you mean. I'm awkward, but try to be unashamed about it. Awkward can mean anxious, but in fact fairly conventional.
Having had anxiety, I wouldn't wish it on anyone, and try to keep it under-wraps.
It is not awkward, if you are not judged, or treading on egg shells. Just unconventional.
I'm unconventional but this is not a quirk, it is serious business. I have left-field views on relationships, which I can only be forthright about.
Seduction I have no clue about.
I can certainly relate to not wanting to toe the line in courtship practices . If there some convention that is so obviously frivolous and fake, I'm extremely resistant to it.
It is like how people are at some job interviews, where whole process is lacking in integrity. The recruiter is often quite unrealistic in their requirements, and the candidate is fake as a result.
Most people are odd too, they just pretend otherwise.
![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
What you see as a recruiter being "unrealistic" at an interview might just be a fact of life --- most recruiters/companies are willing to hire someone with 60-70% of the "requirements" in the job ad they posted, but figure they might get lucky.
Candidates for jobs tend to know this and behave accordingly -- it gives you an opportunity to negotiate. It has actually worked in my favor lots of times -- jobs in my field (investment banking) tend to require dealing with clients (and I don't deal with clients; am not a people person), so the interview provides an opportunity for me to say "I do X and Y really well, could help your company in Z ways... but do not deal with clients. Ever. Ever. What can you do for me?". It is all about making the most of the imperfect opportunities you're given.