- Emily was a writer for The Knot Worldwide and The Bump for 3.5 years and has worked on everything from wedding related content descriptions to baby-focused editorial articles.
- She has a Bachelor's degree in English and Communications.
- Emily enjoys travelling all over the world, visitng different countries and learning about new cultures. These experiences have greatly inspired her writing.
Da dum, da dum, da dum… It's time to get in the water! Shark is a gender-neutral name with English origins, which means “large, voracious fish.” Sharks usually get a bad rap and are often portrayed in popular culture as mindless eating machines. But, that could not be further from the truth! Sharks are a vital and wondrous part of the ecosystem that have been around for 450 million years. They are even older than trees! There are over 450 species of sharks, ranging from the small nurse shark to the iconic great white shark and the gentle whale shark. Gifting your baby Shark with a name that pays homage to this incredible animal will also afford them a connection with the power, authority, and resilience that sharks are synonymous with. And, while they hopefully won’t go through a biting stage, we just know that baby is going to be a natural at swimming classes.
Emily Bagg is a freelance contributor and former senior content writer for The Bump, where she focused on helping parents find the best products for their families. With years of experience writing about everything from baby names to toddler toys, Emily has a knack for staying on top of the latest trends in parenting. Based out of South Africa, she brings a global perspective to her work, which, in addition to freelancing, she channels into fiction writing in her spare time. Her creative pursuits help keep her writing fresh and inspired, whether she's tackling parenting topics or crafting fictional worlds.
Education
Emily received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Communications (with a side of Journalism) in Cape Town, South Africa. She has also gotten certificates in Teaching English as a Foreign Language, and Photography.
Experience
Emily previously worked as an editor for an academic institution in South Africa, which gave her a vast appreciation for what goes into a piece of writing. From there, she decided to journey down a new path, moving to Ireland to pursue her goal of working as a writer for The Knot Worldwide and The Bump. She made the move back to South Africa in 2025 and now works as a freelance writer.


























