The phrase "a bit shocking to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing mild surprise or disbelief about something that has been said or done.
Example: "The news of the sudden resignation was a bit shocking to everyone in the office."
Alternatives: "somewhat surprising to" or "a little startling to".
Still, it's a bit shocking to see just how radical the change has been.
"It was a bit shocking to me at first [arriving in the UK].
It is always a bit shocking to be told that someone can be utterly wronged, and have no recourse.
"I was raised to be modest, so it's a bit shocking to be thrust into a position of prominence," he said, facing a roomful of photographers, reporters, and beaming colleagues and students.
I think, for me, it was a bit shocking to see that still present in the Western democracies, because you assume the developing countries are going through this, and it is still a challenge, and people are hopeful about it.
How many "named" telephone exchanges were there in the city before all-digit dialing took hold? A. It's a bit shocking to revisit the all-digit dialing controversy and see how heated the debate was (heated enough to inspire a Stan Freberg satirical song, "They Took Away Our Murray Hills").
He added that: "When I see my dad as a woman for the first time it might be a bit shocking at first".
The informality of the filing system is a bit shocking at first, until Mr. Dee explains exactly what these transparencies and slides are.
The London newspaper The Independent said in its obituary of Ms. Mera that her lingerie designs were "a bit shocking at the time" but immediately popular.
In 2009, Travis Fickett from IGN rated this episode an 8.3 out of 10, and concluded about it that "It's a bit shocking, perhaps offensive to some, but in the context of murdering mutants and five-assed monkeys created by Brando parodies in Hawaiian moo-moos – it all makes perfect sense.
I'll admit I found this a bit shocking, which is not easy to accomplish these days in the theater, but then my body was momentarily taken over by the ghost of my Italian American grandmother, who let out an outraged gasp.
