What most people don't understand about autism is for it be considered autism, it needs to be pervasive and impact multiple parts of your life in some significant way. So no, being socially awkward isn't enough for you to be considered autistic, although many who self-diagnose seem to think so. Just because you think you match the criteria on WebMD doesn't mean you have it, especially if it isn't pervasive and stops you from having a normal life.

I've had to build entire strategies and plans around how to deal with daily life (even though change and organisation are an issue for autistic people), from living on my own, to having to learn about non-verbal cues and how to look normal, how to walk and talk, what to do with my hands, how to calm myself down, all these things are things self-diagnosers will never have to experience, but sure, you feel awkward around other people sometimes, I guess you're autistic /s

Sorry for the rant, but these self-diagnosing and self-IDing trends are so infuriating, especially when those bastards think they can speak for us and always speak over us.