this is "nightline." >> tonight, by the hour. what would you do for a dollar? we rent our rides, our apartments. and these enterprising entrepreneurs are making a buck and earning a living. and tonight, they're sharing their secrets. plus, selfie surgery. hate the way you look online? for some social media mavens, there is only one cure. as the hunt for the perfect profile pic gone too far? and check out this smooth criminal. will his looks help set him

free?

good evening. tonight, you're going to meet some people who have crackled the code to making a living in this difficult economy. we've always had handymen and handywomen, the people in the

neighborhood willing to fix a sink or babysit a kid. here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: justin prim isn't just a bike messenger. he's part of a new wave of self-employed go-getters, capitalizing on something called the sharing economy. online market places where you relate out things you own, hike your home, your car, or even random stuff lying around your house. but how about making money by renting out yourself? cashing in on your own spare time by doing odd jobs. >> i'm a task rabbit. >> i'm a task rabbit full-time. >> reporter: lea is the founder of task rabbits. it's an online portal that links thousands of people to clients that need an extra pair of

hands. a hlittle extra time. >> saving the day, one task at a time. >> reporter: don't half. some of these people are earning six figures. >> i could argue the most valuable asset someone has is their time and their skills. >> reporter: when did you move into this space this >> we've been here now about three years. >> reporter: lea quit a cushy job at ibm six years ago to create task rabbit. >> i started the company in september of 2008 at a time when the stock market was crashing, people were getting laid off left and right and i thought, what did i just do? but it was a really great time to start a business like task rabbit, because we were helping people find new ways to work. >> i was one of the victims of the recession back in 2009 and got laid off. >> reporter: chris was working at macy's, and wasn't really sure what to do. >> i had trouble with the job search until i took the reigns. >> reporter: chris turned to

what we knew and what he knew would pay well. >> something like this would be maybe $50 to $75 an hour. >> reporter: and his task rabbit experiment as a handyman turned into a full-time gig. >> initially you can make $50,000 a year. now i have realized you can make six figures if you want. >> reporter: it's attracting more and more americans. there are more 20,000 task rabbits out there in 20 cities. 10% of them using it as a full-time job. there are critics, though. task rabbit takes a flat 20% cut of all tasks, no matter how small, and some have accused the company of keeping wages low. >> there have been some confidences about the fact that maybe this is exploitive, because you have to make yourself the least expensive person to get the job. >> what we see is the consumers,

the people that need the help are reviewing these bids and they're not picking the lowest. they're looking at task rabbit profiles, their ratings, reviews. >> reporter: something we saw first hand trying to select a task rabbit to wash our car while we tracked down justin, the bike messenger. jody seems really interested, even though she's $33 an hour, she seems really good. i say let's go for it. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: then exactly when we set the task, jody arrived. and off we went to try to meet up with task rabbit justin. there he is. hey, justin. how are you? >> doing well. how are you? >> reporter: how are the tasks going? >> busy day all over town. a lot of thriveries. >> reporter: his next drop, flowers at a senior home. >> we have hundreds of different types of jobs posted on the

site. >> thank you. >> reporter: what do you think about the argument you should be able to do these things yourself? how lazy do you have to be to get somebody else to build your ikia turn your for you? >> it is not about laziness. i am a new mom. it is survival mode daily. >> reporter: so you are using your own service? >> i am using my own service now more than ever. >> reporter: hike working mom emily, trying to balance it all. a demanding job, two kids, a husband, dog and barbecue this weekend. >> i need to make two trips for me. and deliver to my apartment. that means being able to manage my life and have my kids. i have run out of hours in the day to get done what i need to get done. >> ten years ago, there was probably a kid in your

neighborhood that you would have come by and mow the lawn or wash your car. i think for a time, technology siloed us and it created these barriers. >> everything went well. >> i think technology has finally got on the a point where it's reconnecting neighborhoods. >> reporter: rebecca jarvis for "nightline" in san francisco. coming up on "nightline," dissatisfied with your profile pic? how far would you go to fix it? meet the people going all the way to the plastic surgeon. with each day, there are possibilities for people struggling with bipolar depression. ask your doctor about latuda, lurasidone hcl. in clinical studies, latuda has been shown to be effective for many people struggling with bipolar depression. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor if you have unusual changes in mood,

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this is a truly terrible time to be camera shy. even if you don't participate in the age of the selfie, you probably have a profile pic or two. and if you don't like the way you look, it can be a nagging problem. tonight, we're going to meet some people going to great lengths, some might say extremes, to look picture perfect. here's abc's cecilia vega. >> reporter: shriana is no stranger to going under the

knife. >> it will take off five years. >> reporter: she's about to have her second surgery. this doctor will take fat from her butt and inject it into her face. >> i think that we're going to go around the eyes and the temples, possibly a little bit in the hollows of my cheeks. >> reporter: all in a seemingly never-ending quest to look better online. >> i'm constantly untagging myself. >> reporter: she says a digital image is today's first impression to the world, and you can't escape a bad picture. >> the social media of it all has put so much focus on how i look, and it just makes me really self-conscious. the only difference between me and every other person that's getting plastic person is i'm not denying it. >> reporter: she's had plenty of botox and breast implants. >> i don't remember what real boobs feel like anymore. i don't know anybody that has

real ones anymore. >> reporter: and she always had a problem with her chin. she didn't hike the way it looked during skype chat. and on facebook. >> my darn chin just bugs the living daylights out of me in the photo. >> reporter: she decided on a chin implant. it sounds hike you're going to a pretty far extreme. >> to me, plastic surgery should be a last-ditch effort, after you've worked out, after you've had good discipline in your diet and exercise. >> reporter: her doctor also suggests a nose job. >> when you do a chin, sometimes you have to do a little more to balance the face. >> reporter: how do you feel? >> i'm getting really excited, starting to border ownn nervous.

>> ready to rock and roll. this is going to be her che cheekbo cheekbone. >> reporter: it is two hours of surgery on her face. >> you hook good. >> yeah? >> very good, very nice. >> are you happy with everything? >> i'm thrilled. i couldn't be happier. >> reporter: a month later -- hi. >> hi. welcome. >> reporter: wow. she thinks she is final hi camera ready. >> here is the quintessential profile shot. >> reporter: which before you never would have put it on? >> my little chin would have been looking like a little turtle. >> reporter: she isn't the only one obsessed with her virtual self. people are honing in on every tiny flaw. >> i see so many people bringing in a picture of themselves, and

they say, i was at this party and took this picture of myself and say do i look like that? just because you have one bad picture of yourself and you run to a plastic surgeon's office is insanity. >> reporter: it might sound crazy, but more and more people are doing exactly that. 33% of surgeons have seen an increase in patients getting plastic surgery for the sole purpose of looking better on social media. >> there are a bunch of people misinformed about what it does and think this is an art form. this is a way to make certain people happy by doing very subtle, subtle things. >> reporter: the nips and tucks might have been subtle, but the reaction to her going under the knife wasn't. >> 90% of the feedback i've gotten has been positive. then there's the angry 10%. the angry 10% seems to think that i should have spent the

money on therapy, that i should have gotten more work done, that i looked better before the surgery. >> reporter: but it doesn't bother her. the opposite, in fact. >> of course i enjoy the attention. who doesn't? i would be a liar if i said i didn't enjoy the attention. >> reporter: now she's even going back for more. >> i'm not getting more procedures done for more attention. i'm getting more procedures done because i want to maintain and prevent aging. >> reporter: what's your biggest fear about plastic surgery? >> that i'm going to end up looking like joslyn. >> reporter: that doesn't stop me? >> it trust my surgeon. >> reporter: she's a familiar face at her blaplastic surgeon' office and since she's a family friend, she gets a discount for the fat grafting. it can cost up to $10,000. >> very exciting. plastic surgery is expensive if

it's done well. something that you don't want to bargain shop for. i'm very blessed because i work really hard. and what i spend on surgery is my business. >> reporter: after a short consultation, including computer renderings, her surgery begins. >> we're going to fill in her eyes over here. >> reporter: the procedure is intense. triana is knocked out with general anaesthesia. a syringe is used to suck out the fat, which is then spun in a centrifuge to concentrate it. injecting it into her face requires precision. there is no room for error. >> this is a very precise part of the surgery. there's no leeway whatsoever. >> reporter: subjecting her body to all of this takes two hours. but for triana, it's worth it if getting all this face work means looking better on face work.

for "nightline," i'm cecilia vega in los angeles. up next on "nightline," being photogenic is not this guy's problem. his problem is that he is under arrest. the mug shot going viral tonight. [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made of. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain. it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. if your doctor decides viagra is right for you, you can fill your prescription at your pharmacy. or, check out viagra home delivery, a convenient place to fill your prescription online and have it shipped at no additional cost straight to your door.

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welcome back. timely tonight, the story of how one especially striking convict captivated women online. >> reporter: hello, cell block 9. the chiselled cheeks, those blue eyes. it is the mugshot going viral. an alleged criminal stealing hearts all around the world. jeremy meeks was arrested this week, locked up in stockton, california, accused of a host of gun and gang related crimes, including being a felon in possession of a firearm. in courtroom today, he didn't enter a plea. but the verdict is in. it's not just the mugshot. the man looks good in an orange jump suit, too. in a jailhouse interview, meeks on the inside seemed surprise about his new pop hearty on the outside. >> i appreciate that, but this is not me. i'm not some king pen.

>> he's beautiful. a good-looking guy. >> reporter: on the streets and online, quite a few are volunteering to rehabilitate this rebel. >> he's absolutely adorable. whatever he did he should be pardoned. >> i can see why girls are attracted to him. he's got tattoos, he's got those eyes. >> reporter: his mugshot has more than 75,000 likes on the stockton police department facebook page. it's become the most liked photo ever. ever in the history of the page. people leaving comments hike, i wish i was his victim. i want to be in his cell. and, please take me hostage. there are offers for hideouts. if you need a place to hide from the police, my door is always open. and offers for potential jobs, like model material. hope someone finds this guy or that will be a crime. if orange is the new black, maybe jeremy meeks is the next

cover male model. his face popping up all over the internet in fake ads. but if it seems he's too cute to be a criminal, police want to know that he's a convicted felon, i rested on some very serious gang and weapons charges. also, haldys, in addition to the wrap sheet, he's a married man. >> for now, he's both off the market and off the streets. our thanks to cecilia vega for that report. tune in to "gma" tomorrow. as always, we're online at abcnews.com 24-7. for ynow, good night.

heat shields are compromised. we what's that alarm?ures. fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you.