MEMORANDUM AND ORDER
BESOSA, District Judge.
Before the Court is the motion for summary judgment filed by defendants Essilor Industries (“Essilor”) and Francois Deterre (“Deterre”), (Docket 142). Having considered the arguments in defendants’ motion; plaintiff Sobeida Irizarry-Santiago (“Irizarry”)’s response, (Docket 147); and defendants’ reply, (Docket 154), the Court GRANTS defendants’ motion for summary judgment.
I. Summary Judgment Standard
Summary judgment serves to assess the evidence and determine if there is a genuine need for trial. Garside v. Oseo Drug, Inc., 895 F.2d 46, 50 (1st Cir.1990). The Court may grant a motion for summary judgment “if the movant shows that there is no genuine dispute as to any material fact and the movant is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.” Fed.R.Civ.P. 56(a). A fact is “material” if it has the potential to “affect the outcome of the suit [134] under the governing law.” Id. A dispute is “genuine” when it “could be resolved in favor of either party.” Calero-Cerezo v. U.S. Dep’t of Justice, 355 F.3d 6, 19 (1st Cir.2004). The party moving for summary judgment has the initial burden of “demonstrat[ing] the absence of a genuine issue of material fact” with definite and competent evidence. Celotex Corp. v. Catrett, 477 U.S. 317, 323, 106 S.Ct. 2548, 91 L.Ed.2d 265 (1986); Maldonado-Denis v. Castillo-Rodriguez, 23 F.3d 576, 581 (1st Cir.1994). It must identify “portions of ‘the pleadings, depositions, answers to interrogatories, and admissions on file, together with the affidavits, if any’ ” which support its motion. Id. (citing Fed. R.Civ.P. 56(c)). Once a properly supported motion has been presented, the burden shifts to the non-moving party “to demonstrate that a trier of fact reasonably could find in [its] favor.” Santiago-Ramos v. Centennial P.R. Wireless Corp., 217 F.3d 46, 52 (1st Cir.2000) (internal citation omitted).
It is well-settled that “[t]he mere existence of a scintilla of evidence” is insufficient to defeat a properly supported motion for summary judgment. Anderson v. Liberty Lobby, Inc., 477 U.S. 242, 252, 106 S.Ct. 2505, 91 L.Ed.2d 202 (1986). “[A] party opposing summary judgment^ therefore,] must ‘present definite, competent evidence to rebut the motion.’ ” Maldonado-Denis, 23 F.3d at 581 (internal citation omitted). In making this assessment, the Court must take the entire record in the light most favorable to the nonmoving party and draw all reasonable inferences in its favor. Farmers Ins. Exch. v. RNK, Inc., 632 F.3d 777, 779-80 (1st Cir.2011).
II. ADEA and Title VII Discrimination Claims
Defendants seek summary judgment of plaintiffs ADEA age discrimination claim and her Title VII sex and national origin discrimination claims. When, as here, the employee offers no “smoking gun” direct evidence of discrimination in those types of cases, a three-step burden-shifting framework applies. See, e.g., Velazquez-Femandez v. NCE Foods, Inc., 476 F.3d 6, 11 (1st Cir.2007) (citing McDonnell Douglas Corp. v. Green, 411 U.S. 792, 802-05, 93 S.Ct. 1817, 36 L.Ed.2d 668 (1973)). To defeat summary judgment of an ADEA age discrimination claim, the employee must first show: (1) that he or she was at least forty years old when the adverse employment action was taken against him or her; (2) that his or her job performance met the employer’s legitimate expectations; (3) that he or she suffered an adverse employment action; and (4) that the employer filled the position, thereby showing a continuing need for the services that he or she had been rendering. Melendez v. Autogermana, Inc., 622 F.3d 46, 50 (1st Cir.2010). In a Title VII sex or national origin discrimination claim, a plaintiff has the initial burden of establishing: (1) that he or she is a member of a protected class; (2) that an adverse employment action was taken; (3) that he or she was otherwise qualified; and (4) that his or her position remained open or was filled by a person with similar qualifications. Garcia v. Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., 535 F.3d 23, 34 n. 2 (1st Cir.2008).
Once established, the prima facie showing “gives rise to a rebuttable presumption that the employer engaged in intentional [ ] discrimination.” Woodman v. Haemonetics Corp., 51 F.3d 1087, 1091 (1st Cir. 1995) (citations omitted). The burden of production then shifts to the employer “to produce sufficient competent evidence to allow a rational fact-finder to conclude that a legitimate non-discriminatory reason existed for the [adverse employment action].” Melendez, 622 F.3d at 50. If the employer meets its burden, the employee must then [135] prove that the proffered reason is pretextual, and that “the record evidence would permit a reasonable jury to infer that the real reason was discriminatory animus” based on an impermissible consideration. Id. (internal quotations and citation omitted).
Defendants first argue that plaintiff fails to meet her prima facie burden on each discrimination claim. They also contend that even if pñma facie cases could be met, plaintiffs claims cannot survive because she has not provided sufficient evidence demonstrating that defendants’ proffered explanation is pretext and that a motivating factor for her termination was a discriminatory animus. The Court addresses each argument in turn.
A. Prima Facie Case
The Court assumes that plaintiffs pñma facie burden has been met “in order to move on to the real issues in the case.” Garcia, 535 F.3d at 31 (citing Fennell v. First Step Designs, Ltd., 83 F.3d 526, 535 (1st Cir.1996) (“On summary judgment, the need to order the presentation of proof is largely obviated, and a court may often dispense with strict attention to the burden-shifting framework, focusing instead on whether the evidence as a whole is sufficient to make out a jury question as to pretext and discriminatory animus.”)); see also Espinal v. Nat’l Grid NE Holdings 2, LLC, 693 F.3d 31, 35 (1st Cir.2012) (“We bypass whether [plaintiff] established a pñma facie case of discrimination.”). It first engages defendants’ argument, however, that as a matter of law, none of the actions allegedly taken against plaintiff amounts to an “adverse employment action” under the ADEA and Title VII. (Docket 142 at p. 11.)
To constitute an adverse employment action, an employer’s action must materially change the conditions of the plaintiffs employment. Gu v. Boston Police Dep’t, 312 F.3d 6, 14 (1st Cir.2002). Material changes include “demotions, disadvantageous transfers or assignments, refusals to promote, unwarranted negative job evaluations, and toleration of harassment by other employees.” Id. (quoting HemandezTorres v. Intercontinental Trading, Inc., 158 F.3d 43, 47 (1st Cir.1998)). The First Circuit Court of Appeals has explicitly indicated that “if an employee suddenly finds herself with dramatically decreased supervisory authority and without a voice in major decisions, this could constitute an adverse employment action.” Gu, 312 F.3d at 14. Plaintiff alleges in her complaint that defendants: (1) removed her from “important Company processes, such as budget, performance bonus reserves, salary increases, failing even to copy her on communications related to these matters, or to require other participants to keep her informed on such matters”; (2) assigned budget functions previously performed by plaintiff “to a significantly younger employee” and chose that employee to attend critical company meetings in plaintiffs place; (3) prevented plaintiff from attending “important company meetings” both in and outside of Puerto Rico; (4) eliminated plaintiffs use of a company vehicle and related expenses; (5) changed her job description to permit temporary assignments; and (6) removed employees from her supervision. (See Docket 1.)
Plaintiffs allegation that defendants excluded her — Essilor’s Vice President of Finance and Administrative Manager — from important company processes and meetings regarding financial matters would certainly qualify as an adverse employment action. See Gu, 312 F.3d at 14 (finding a company’s most senior employees’ loss of supervisory authority, exclusion from office meetings, and diminished communications regarding office matters [136] to be adverse employment actions). The Court cannot conclude that defendants’ other alleged actions rise to the level of adverse employment actions, however, because plaintiff has not demonstrated that they materially changed her employment conditions. Federal courts repeatedly hold that an adverse employment action must affect more than de minimis aspects of an employee’s work, or trivial, subjectively perceived inconveniences. See Cham v. Station Operators, Inc., 685 F.3d 87, 94 (1st Cir.2012) (“An adverse employment action typically involves discrete changes in the terms of employment, such as hiring, firing, failing to promote, reassignment with significantly different responsibilities, or a decision causing significant change in benefits.”) (internal quotations and citations omitted); Blackie v. Maine, 75 F.3d 716, 725 (1st Cir.1996) (“Work places are rarely idyllic retreats, and the mere fact that an employee is displeased by an employer’s act or omission does not elevate that act or omission to the level of a materially adverse employment action.”); Bowman v. Shawnee State Univ., 220 F.3d 456, 462 (6th Cir.2000) {“[D]e minimis employment actions are not materially adverse and, thus, not actionable.”); Fairbrother v. Morrison, 412 F.3d 39, 56 (2d Cir.2005), quoting Terry v. Ashcroft, 336 F.3d 128, 138 (2d Cir.2003) (defining adverse employment action as “one which is more disruptive than a mere inconvenience”). Here, plaintiff has not provided the Court with even a scintilla of evidence, argument, or authority demonstrating that any of the remaining alleged conduct — eliminating the company car privilege, delegating temporary assignments to plaintiff, assigning some of plaintiffs tasks to another employee, or downsizing plaintiffs human resources— materially changed her employment conditions. They thus do not constitute adverse employment actions for purposes of plaintiffs ADEA and Title VII claims.1
B. Pretext and Discrimination
Assuming plaintiff can establish a prima facie case of ADEA age discrimination and Title VII sex and/or national origin discrimination, her claims do not survive because she fails to show that defendants’ non-discriminatory reasons for their employment decisions were but a pretext for discrimination. Defendants claim that Mr. Deterre “amended and adjusted” plaintiffs duties because of sound business reasons related to cost saving and efficiency. (Docket 154 at p. 21) (“Mr. Deterre’s interest in creating a more integrated operation and streamlining the interaction between Essilor’s Pur[137] chasing and Logistics Departments, by consolidating them under the umbrella of Mrs. Irizarry’s responsibilities as Vice-President of Finance and Administration in order to optimize performance and productivity and obtain cost-reduction.”) “No matter how medieval a firm’s practices, no matter how high-handed its decisional process, no matter how mistaken the firm’s managers,” Gonzalez v. El Dia, Inc., 304 F.3d 63, 69 (1st Cir.2002), the Court may not act as “a super-personnel department that reexamines an entity’s business decisions.” Espinal, 693 F.3d at 35 (citation omitted). As the First Circuit Court of Appeals has explained:
while an employer’s judgment or course of action may seem poor or erroneous to outsiders, the relevant question is simply whether the given reason was a pretext for discrimination. It is not enough for the plaintiff to show that the employer made an unwise business decision, or an unnecessary personnel move. Nor is it enough to show that the employer acted arbitrarily or with ill will. These facts, even if demonstrated, do not necessarily show that [the employee’s age or sex or national origin] was a motivating factor.
Gray v. New England Tel. & Tel. Co., 792 F.2d 251, 255 (1st Cir.1986) (internal quotations and citation omitted). Plaintiff must demonstrate, therefore, that the record evidence would permit a reasonable jury to infer that defendants’ explanation is pretext and that the true reason for defendants’ actions was discrimination. Melendez, 622 F.3d at 50.
Plaintiff completely disregards the burden-shifting framework in her opposition, claiming that “[i]t does not merit to discuss the legal doctrine regarding the causes of actions included in the Complaint, [because defendants’] motion do[es] not present a single fact from which one single reasonable conclusion can be reached in a verdict in favor of Defendant.” (Docket 147 at p. 5.) She defends against summary judgment only by stating, without identifying any supportive facts or applying the evidence, that plaintiffs deposition and unsworn statement “clearly establish a pattern of harassment and discrimination” under Title VII and the ADEA. (Docket 147 at p. 5.) Faced with plaintiffs decision not to defend her claims against defendants’ motion, the Court conducts an independent review of the record, including plaintiffs statements of uncontested facts and supporting citations,2 and finds that no competent evidence exists to prove that defendants were animated by age, sex, or national origin discrimination.
Plaintiffs allegation that a “pattern of harassment and discrimination” existed against her at Essilor is belied by the record. The only evidence plaintiff submits referring to defendants’ actions allegedly taken against her — plaintiff s unsworn statement — lacks specificity and detail as to the actions themselves as well as the reasons behind them. (See Docket 148-9.) Plaintiffs unsworn statement does nothing more than cite perceived inequities and tack on the self-serving conclusion that the defendants were motivated by a discriminatory animus. The same is true of the excerpts of plaintiffs deposition cited by [138] defendants.3 The First Circuit Court of Appeals has firmly stated that “a court is not obliged to accept as true or to deem as a disputed material fact each and every unsupported, subjective, conclusory, or imaginative statement made to the Court by a party.” Garcia, 535 F.3d at 34 n. 5 (internal quotation and citation omitted). Statements made in response to a motion for summary judgment that are not otherwise supported by the record and that “assert[ ] what amount[s] to nothing more than self-serving, factually-devoid declaration[s],” need not be considered by the Court. Torrech-Hernandez v. GE, 519 F.3d 41, 47 (1st Cir.2008); see also Perez v. Volvo Car Corp., 247 F.3d 303, 316 (1st Cir.2001) (statements contained in an affidavit must be “supported with particularized factual information”). Standing alone, therefore, plaintiffs unsworn statement and deposition testimony do not constitute sufficient definite, competent evidence to rebut defendants’ motion. See Arroyo-Audifred v. Verizon Wireless, Inc., 527 F.3d 215 (1st Cir.2008); Maldonado-Denis, 23 F.3d at 581. Because plaintiff has failed to “elucidate specific facts which would enable a jury to find that the reason given is not only a sham, but a sham intended to cover up the employer’s real motive: [age, national origin, and/or sex] discrimination,” summary judgment is appropriate. See Melendez, 622 F.3d at 52 (internal quotations and citation omitted). Accordingly, plaintiffs ADEA age discrimination claim and Title VII sex and national origin claims are DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.
III. Title VII Retaliation Claim
Defendants also seek summary judgment of plaintiffs Title VII retaliation claim. To prove a claim for retaliation, a plaintiff must show: (1) that he or she engaged in protected conduct; (2) that he or she was subjected to an adverse employment action; and (3) that there was a causal connection between the first and second elements. Valentwr-Almeyda v. Municipality of Aguadillo, 447 F.3d 85, 94 (1st Cir.2006). Neither party disputes that plaintiff did indeed engage in protected conduct by submitting an EEOC administrative charge in August 2011. As discussed above, the Court finds that plaintiffs exclusion from important company processes and meetings regarding financial matters qualifies as an adverse employment action under the second prima facie prong.4 Plaintiffs retaliation [139] claim fails, however, because she falls short of establishing a causal connection between those adverse employment actions and her EEOC submission.
Plaintiff has put forth no evidence — either direct or circumstantial — demonstrating retaliation. She has not offered evidence showing that her exclusion from meetings or company processes, for example, occurred within any significant temporal proximity of her August 2011 EEOC filing. See Wyatt v. City of Boston, 35 F.3d 13, 16 (1st Cir.1994) (per curiam) (holding that a plaintiff may demonstrate causation “by establishing that the employer’s knowledge of the protected activity was close in time to the employer’s adverse action.”). Even if the Court were to consider her unsworn statement, which purports to include 28 paragraphs of “examples” of defendants’ discriminatory and retaliatory actions, the Court notes that the statement contains no specific dates, and is devoid of details demonstrating that any of the alleged actions even occurred after, much less in response to, the August 2011 EEOC filing.5 (See Docket 148-9 at pp. 6-14.) The same is true of the deposition testimony offered by defendants. (See Docket 141-4 at pp. 62-76.) As such, they receive no weight. See Perez, 247 F.3d at 316 (“Affidavits purporting to describe meetings or conversations need not spell out every detail, but to receive weight at the summary judgment stage they must meet certain rudiments. Statements predicated upon undefined discussions with unnamed persons at unspecified times are simply too amorphous to satisfy the requirements of Rule 56(e), even when proffered in affidavit form by one who claims to have been a participant.”). Furthermore, no evidence establishes that defendants made comments intimating a retaliatory mindset, Mesnick v. Gen. Elec. Co., 950 F.2d 816, 828 (1st Cir.1991), or otherwise engaged in a “pattern of antagonism” after plaintiffs protected conduct. Kachmar v. SunGard Data Sys., Inc., 109 F.3d 173, 177 (3d Cir.1997). In short, no evidence exists from which the Court or a reasonable jury would be able to infer that defendants acted in retaliation of plaintiffs EEOC submission. Accordingly, plaintiff has failed to establish a prima facie case of Title VII retaliation, and her claim is DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.
IV. Commonwealth Law 100 and Law 115 Claims
Plaintiffs Commonwealth claims for discrimination pursuant to Law 100 are virtually identical to her Title VII and ADEA claims. Similarly, her retaliation claim pursuant to Law 115 mirrors her Title VII [140] retaliation claim. Thus, the success of plaintiffs Commonwealth claims hinges on the success of her Title VII and ADEA claims. Because her ADEA and Title VII claims fail to survive summary judgment, the Court also concludes that no reasonable jury would be able to find for plaintiff on the Commonwealth claims for the same reasons. Accordingly, defendants’ motion for summary judgment on plaintiffs Commonwealth claims pursuant to Law 100 and Law 115 is GRANTED. Those claims are DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.
V. Article 1802 Claim
Plaintiff seeks damages pursuant to article 1802, Puerto Rico’s general tort statute providing that a person who “causes damages to another through fault or negligence” shall be liable in damages. P.R. Laws Ann. tit. 31, § 5141. Several courts within the District of Puerto Rico have explained that the provisions of the Puerto Rico Civil Code are supplementary to special legislation like Title VII, and that a special law prevails over a general law like article 1802. See, e.g., Medina v. Adecco, 561 F.Supp.2d 162, 175 (D.P.R.2008) (Gelpi, J.); Denis Rosario v. McConnell Valdes, 2008 WL 509204, at *1, 2008 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 13113, at *3-6 (D.P.R. Feb. 21, 2008) (Cerezo, J.). The Puerto Rico Supreme Court has explicitly addressed the interplay between causes of action arising under article 1802 and special employment statutes. See Santini Rivera v. Serv. Air, Inc., 137 D.P.R. 1, 1994 P.R.Eng. 909, 527 (1994). Because the Puerto Rico Supreme Court has clarified that “[a]s a general rule, in the face of conduct by an employer that has been typified and penalized by special labor legislation, the employee only has recourse to the relief of said Act, and is barred from seeking additional compensation under [article 1802],” Santini Rivera, 137 D.P.R at 16 (Hernandez-Denton, C.J., concurring), the Court DISMISSES WITH PREJUDICE plaintiffs article 1802 claim.
VI. Breach of Contract
Plaintiff claims that defendants breached her employment contract by discontinuing the use of her company car privilege and failing to provide her a year over year salary increase of 10% throughout her employment with Essilor. (Docket 1 at p. 22.) In Puerto Rico, “[t]o properly assert a claim for breach of contract, a party must sufficiently allege (1) a valid contract, (2) a breach of that contract, and (3) resulting damages.” First Med. Health Plan, Inc. v. CaremarkPCS Caribbean, Inc., 681 F.Supp.2d 111, 116 (D.P.R. 2010). First, the parties agree that a valid “employment agreement” existed between plaintiff and Essilor. Plaintiff submitted a copy of the original agreement, signed in 1986, demonstrating that her compensation would include a company car and annual salary revision of approximately 10%. (Docket 148-1.) Defendants submit an unsworn statement under penalty of perjury by Mr. Carlos Martinez — a manager of human resources at Essilor — confirming that when plaintiff began her employment, she had a company ear privilege and an annual salary revision of “approximately” 10%.6 (Docket 141-2 at p. 2.)
[141] Second, evidence suggests that defendants did not comply with the car privilege provision of the 1986 employment agreement: defendants admit that they discontinued the use of plaintiffs company car on August 7, 2011. (Docket 142 at p. 38; Docket 141-12.) There is no evidence, however, to support plaintiffs contention that she did not receive annual salary increases of “approximately” 10%. Plaintiff testified in her deposition that during the course of her employment, she “never” received a 10% increase in her salary. (Docket 148-4 at p. 21.) She does not support her claim with either facts or argument, however, and thus does not demonstrate that any of the yearly salary increases that she did accept in her 20 + years of employment with Essilor were not “approximately” 10%. Id. at pp. 21-23. In short, the Court cannot glean from the record any number or percentage demonstrating what her annual salary increases actually were. Given that the purpose of summary judgment is to “pierce the pleadings” and to determine whether there is a genuine need for trial, plaintiffs failure to come forward with competent evidence to rebut the moving party’s assertions is fatal to her claim. Evans Cabinet Corp. v. Kitchen Int’l., Inc., 593 F.3d 135, 140 (1st Cir.2010). To defeat defendants’ motion for summary judgment, plaintiff needed to do more than rest upon the mere allegations in her pleadings. Garside, 895 F.2d at 49. She has failed to do so with regard to her breach of contract claim for annual salary increases of approximately 10%. Because plaintiffs argument is woefully undeveloped and is not supported by reference to either legal authority or evidence in the record, that claim is DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE. See Cruz v. Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., 699 F.3d 563, 572 (1st Cir.2012) (deeming plaintiffs undeveloped argument as waived).
Finally, plaintiff offers no evidence of damages resulting from her loss of a company vehicle. Only the complaint references plaintiffs alleged damages for her breach of contract claim: she estimates the damages to be “well in excess of $1 million.” (Docket 1 at p. 22.) Plaintiff claims that as a result of all of defendants’ alleged actions, she has experienced “considerable stress,” “significant physical and mental damage,” sadness, frustration, humiliation, as well as “depression, anxiety, insomnia, crying spells, inability to concentrate, headaches, neck and back pain, muscular spasms, stomach upset and digestive track interference, irritability, weakness, equilibrium distress, stress, nerve implications, tachycardia, blurred and dry vision, a sense of burning on her leg and itching on her hands and arm.” (Docket 1 at p. 18.) The Court simply cannot believe that the loss of her company car privilege has caused any of the alleged suffering listed above. “Judges are not fools required to believe what ordinary citizens do not accept,” Carrasquillo v. Aponte Roque, 682 F.Supp. 137, 141 n. 1 (D.P.R.1988) (Fuste, J.), and in this case the Court is entirely unpersuaded that plaintiffs loss of the privilege to drive a company vehicle caused damages sufficient to support a breach of contract claim. Accordingly, plaintiff has failed to satisfy the third element of a breach of contract claim for the loss of her company car privilege, and that claim is DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.
VII. Conclusion
Plaintiff fails to present sufficient evidence to establish issues of material fact to rebut defendants’ motion for summary judgment. For the reasons stated above, defendants’ motion for summary judgment is GRANTED. Plaintiffs ADEA age discrimination claim, Title VII sex and national origin discrimination claims, Title VII [142] retaliation claim, Law 100 claims, Law 115 claims, article 1802 claims, and breach of contract claims are DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE. This case is DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE IN ITS ENTIRETY.
Judgment shall be entered accordingly.
IT IS SO ORDERED.